Search results for "Airline" in Home Design Ideas

New York Laminated Glass Floors
Laminated glass flooring is produced by bonding two or more layers of heat treated pressured glass together with a plastic resin interlayer, which is known as Polyvinyl Butyral (PVB). Multiple PVB glass sheets are more popularly used by the automobile industry and the airline industry for designing windshields. The PVB interlayer makes glass floors impervious to water damage, it offers sound reduction and blocks 99% of UV rays. PVB interlayers can be customized into different colored sheets to be used by glass manufactures for architects and construction engineers.
The pictures shown below are our projects,some of them we replaced and other we design and install new glass floors.

Summer Gardens is a quaint community in the heart of South Baton Rouge. Located just minutes away from Airline Highway between Pecue Lane and Highland Road, talk about a great location! This location offers you fast and easy access to I-10 and Prairieville. Right around the corner from Summer Gardens, you will find the beautiful Long Farm Village that includes Rouses Market, Main Squeeze Juice Co., Starbucks, Orange Theory, and several great places to enjoy a meal like Wildwood Pizza, Zaxby’s, or Five Guys. What more could you ask for?
This charming new community offers an array of amenities such as slab granite countertops, luxury vinyl flooring, cabinets with hardware, recessed lighting, and a variety of floor plans at amazing prices. All of our homes have amazing energy-efficient features such as radiant barrier roof decking, low E tilt-in windows, blown-in insulation and so much more!
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The owner of this 1960s, low-slung house challenged Board & Vellum to give it a major overhaul. Located across from Puget Sound, the house already had a lot to offer but the dated style, low ceilings, tight spaces and interior walls that blocked Sound views kept it from fulfilling its full potential.
Board & Vellum gutted and reimagined the whole house, giving it a more traditional style. The interior—previously quite dark, thanks to brick- and wood panel-clad walls—was transformed with white trim, bright detailing (such as the hand-glazed tile in the kitchen), and plenty of built-in casework for the homeowner to display the travel mementos she collected throughout her career in the airline industry. Removing a fireplace in the center of the house and opening up the floorplan through to the staircase and entryway lets light flood in and allows for water views from across the main living area and kitchen.
The exterior of the house received a dose of character with brick, corbels, and a curved eyebrow roof above the front entry, which also gave the home office area its distinctive barrel ceiling.
Photo by John Wilbanks.

Melissa Oivanki for Custom Home Designs, LLC
Inspiration for a large timeless formal and enclosed medium tone wood floor living room remodel in New Orleans with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace
Inspiration for a large timeless formal and enclosed medium tone wood floor living room remodel in New Orleans with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

This is in a small living room right off the entry to a larger home. The clients wanted this space to set the tone for the home as one that is sophisticated and fun. They have an extensive vinyl LP collection and wanted to be able to enjoy some of their favorite album covers so we created a grid of carefully chosen albums to be the art in this room. Photo by Kaskel Photo

The owner of this 1960s, low-slung house challenged Board & Vellum to give it a major overhaul. Located across from Puget Sound, the house already had a lot to offer but the dated style, low ceilings, tight spaces and interior walls that blocked Sound views kept it from fulfilling its full potential.
Board & Vellum gutted and reimagined the whole house, giving it a more traditional style. The interior—previously quite dark, thanks to brick- and wood panel-clad walls—was transformed with white trim, bright detailing (such as the hand-glazed tile in the kitchen), and plenty of built-in casework for the homeowner to display the travel mementos she collected throughout her career in the airline industry. Removing a fireplace in the center of the house and opening up the floorplan through to the staircase and entryway lets light flood in and allows for water views from across the main living area and kitchen.
The exterior of the house received a dose of character with brick, corbels, and a curved eyebrow roof above the front entry, which also gave the home office area its distinctive barrel ceiling.
Photo by John Wilbanks.

Using the client's existing electric blue sofa, live edge coffee table, and personal effects such as the airline bar cart, all it took to finish off the basement was some fun pillows, and a pop of animal print on an Ethan Allen Harley Lounge chair!

The owner of this 1960s, low-slung house challenged Board & Vellum to give it a major overhaul. Located across from Puget Sound, the house already had a lot to offer but the dated style, low ceilings, tight spaces and interior walls that blocked Sound views kept it from fulfilling its full potential.
Board & Vellum gutted and reimagined the whole house, giving it a more traditional style. The interior—previously quite dark, thanks to brick- and wood panel-clad walls—was transformed with white trim, bright detailing (such as the hand-glazed tile in the kitchen), and plenty of built-in casework for the homeowner to display the travel mementos she collected throughout her career in the airline industry. Removing a fireplace in the center of the house and opening up the floorplan through to the staircase and entryway lets light flood in and allows for water views from across the main living area and kitchen.
The exterior of the house received a dose of character with brick, corbels, and a curved eyebrow roof above the front entry, which also gave the home office area its distinctive barrel ceiling.
Photo by John Wilbanks.

Beautiful gaming room with pool table and foosball table. Walnut wainscoting give it a comfortable den feel. The pictures are the history of Delta airlines. The other side of the room includes leather theater seats and a bar with a full bathroom off the bar.

The owner of this 1960s, low-slung house challenged Board & Vellum to give it a major overhaul. Located across from Puget Sound, the house already had a lot to offer but the dated style, low ceilings, tight spaces and interior walls that blocked Sound views kept it from fulfilling its full potential.
Board & Vellum gutted and reimagined the whole house, giving it a more traditional style. The interior—previously quite dark, thanks to brick- and wood panel-clad walls—was transformed with white trim, bright detailing (such as the hand-glazed tile in the kitchen), and plenty of built-in casework for the homeowner to display the travel mementos she collected throughout her career in the airline industry. Removing a fireplace in the center of the house and opening up the floorplan through to the staircase and entryway lets light flood in and allows for water views from across the main living area and kitchen.
The exterior of the house received a dose of character with brick, corbels, and a curved eyebrow roof above the front entry, which also gave the home office area its distinctive barrel ceiling.
Photo by John Wilbanks.

Design and Photos by Inspired Redesign.
Home design - small contemporary home design idea in Dallas
Home design - small contemporary home design idea in Dallas

The clients purchased these wooden masks during their travels to Bali, Indonesia and wanted to display them in the living room. Photo by Kaskel Photo

Linen fabric with embroidery by Kravet provides the aqua accent color for this living room. Photo by Kaskel Photo
Mid-sized eclectic enclosed medium tone wood floor living room photo in Chicago with gray walls, no fireplace and no tv
Mid-sized eclectic enclosed medium tone wood floor living room photo in Chicago with gray walls, no fireplace and no tv

The owner of this 1960s, low-slung house challenged Board & Vellum to give it a major overhaul. Located across from Puget Sound, the house already had a lot to offer but the dated style, low ceilings, tight spaces and interior walls that blocked Sound views kept it from fulfilling its full potential.
Board & Vellum gutted and reimagined the whole house, giving it a more traditional style. The interior—previously quite dark, thanks to brick- and wood panel-clad walls—was transformed with white trim, bright detailing (such as the hand-glazed tile in the kitchen), and plenty of built-in casework for the homeowner to display the travel mementos she collected throughout her career in the airline industry. Removing a fireplace in the center of the house and opening up the floorplan through to the staircase and entryway lets light flood in and allows for water views from across the main living area and kitchen.
The exterior of the house received a dose of character with brick, corbels, and a curved eyebrow roof above the front entry, which also gave the home office area its distinctive barrel ceiling.
Photo by John Wilbanks.

The owner of this 1960s, low-slung house challenged Board & Vellum to give it a major overhaul. Located across from Puget Sound, the house already had a lot to offer but the dated style, low ceilings, tight spaces and interior walls that blocked Sound views kept it from fulfilling its full potential.
Board & Vellum gutted and reimagined the whole house, giving it a more traditional style. The interior—previously quite dark, thanks to brick- and wood panel-clad walls—was transformed with white trim, bright detailing (such as the hand-glazed tile in the kitchen), and plenty of built-in casework for the homeowner to display the travel mementos she collected throughout her career in the airline industry. Removing a fireplace in the center of the house and opening up the floorplan through to the staircase and entryway lets light flood in and allows for water views from across the main living area and kitchen.
The exterior of the house received a dose of character with brick, corbels, and a curved eyebrow roof above the front entry, which also gave the home office area its distinctive barrel ceiling.
Photo by John Wilbanks.
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